Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1935 — Page 18

PAGE 18

CHILD STAR'S MOTHER GIVES HEALTH VIEWS Get Doctor’s Advice, Stick to It, Shirley Temple’s Parent Advises. f.rrrj da y Mrat American mother,, enrjinf the babhliuc food health and Irrepreaatble aptritv—on the e:een—o( Shirley Temple, Hollywood', rblld ,tar. write to Shirley** mother and aik her tor adeiee on r&iaing roanjaler,. Karin* the intere.lj of rhildhood it heart. he ba ron.entod to make her otew, on rbild welfare and tratnin* puhlle. whirh .he doe, in the following dupatch. BY MRS. GERTRUDE TEMPLE (Copyright. 1935. bv United PressJ HOLLYWOOD. Cal., April 19Close your ears to your next-door neighbor who is full of ideas on how you should raise your child. Don’t even listen to grandma when she tells you that they raised children in her day—and strapping ones, too—without all these “new fandangles." She means weli, but she doesn't always know. While I’m no believer in ‘‘fandangles’’ and health fads, I am a firm convert to intelligent direction of a child’s lite, both physically and mentally. “A happy child is a healthy child.” is a maxim that every parent who has the welfare of her youngsters at heart should always remember. Keep Happy and Cheerful A special effort on your part to be happy and cheerful, even under the most tr; ->g circumstances, will pay big divid ~.ds in the character and disposition of your child. If you are out of sorts, or in the least irritated, avoid outward display even if you must slip away by yourself for awhile. Never talk business or financial worries when you are with your little ones. Save these ordeals until . they are safely tucked in bed. as they are unconsciously affected by your mental attitude whether they comprehend the problems or not. These are a few generalities I have • learned from my experience in rear- . ing Shirley and her two brothers. Shirley Nearly 6 Now To particularize—when Shirley was just a baby I took her to a physician who has been very successful for years in the care of infants. He studied her general condition and after a series of tests, planned a diet program especially designed for her needs. Shirley will be 6 years old April 23. This diet and a regular routine of exercise and rest I have closely adhered to. and still do for that matter. Believing that the doctor, from his experience with hundreds of babies, knows much better than I could. I have followed his suggestions to the letter. And believe me when I say it has required plenty of patience and determination. Such a regimen is not expensive. Everywhere you can find good baby doctors who will check on your youngsters and plan diets for them. In the larger cities there are clinics you may go to if you are unable to spare the few extra dollars. Avoid the Short Cuts But all the doctors in the world can’t help you unless you, the parent, stick to one plan and permit no one to sway you. As I said before, grandmother may pooh-pooh modem methods and what she calls | “fandangles.” but times have j changed and modern doctors know;: many things our mothers never heard about. If you must have proof, a glance at infant mortality figures of today as compared with mother’s day should be convincing. If you have found a diet and a plan that works well, don’t let any one talk you out I e of it. I've been tempted, of course, many “ times. It's always easier to take . short cuts. But I’ve always stuck to what the doctor told me, and I'm certainly satisfied with the results. Shirley has never been sick a day and to vary her plan of life would be downright silly. Shirley's diet is simple and she .has grown to like plain, wholesome 'food. She soon will be 6 and her food habits are now well established. Watch Mental Side Aside from diet, it is well to look at the mental side of a child’s up-

BE]! lE§ 2—l*lo KF.ATI RES—2 .lih> E. Brown | "VERY HONORABLE f.l Y" .lacLle Cooper. “LONE COWBOY” | B QlwuUjaH Dll VIS And Hit Famous : ■ •ORCHESTRA Direct From the I I Hollywood Case. | I I S New York City H I Other mk Hitt B WILTS & DAVIS Iff ‘'Youthful Pit of Wit-’ JW 11 ARTHUR LAFIT.I R Ml ■■ **Tbe Human Top'’ MM 11 DONNA RF.HM Ml II Dance Star MM Wh * Ml You! leui mures i la Fox a merry Hit I ; 1 “SPRING TONIC” I Clair* Trevor Jm

SIDE GLANCES By George Clark

f 1935 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M, REG. U. s. PAT. OFF. *

“That auctioneer saw he could never interest me in that junk he was selling so he took me aside and showed me some real stuff.”

The Theatrical World ■

I. U. Traveling Theater Visits Warren Central

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN-

'T'HE Indiana University Traveling Theater will give two performances at the Warren Central High School this afternoon and tonight. The afternoon bill was scheduled to contain "The Happy Journey” by Thornton Wilder and "Our Lean Years" by Fred Easton. At night, "Everyman,” a medieval drama, will be presented along with “The Happy Journey.” “Everyman” is one of the major offerings of this unique traveling theater. The equipment is so aranged that performances may be liven in the open, in school audioriums and churches. The company is now in its second week. Numerous performances will be liven soon in various parts of Indianapolis. So many requests are being received f cm all over the state for visits by the traveling group that the t%ur. even at the beginning, has been judged a great success. The cast is under the direction of Volney Hampton. a a tt Children’s Show THE Ohio Theater tomorrow morning at 8:30 will give a free movie show for all children. This show is in conjunction with the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce's "Clean Up, Paint Up” campaign. Every child bringing six old tin cans will be admitted to see the special show which will feature Joe E Brown in “A Very Honorable Guy” and short reels. B B B Church Players THE play. “Whither Goest Thou,' by Carleton Currie will be presented at the Sunday evening service at 7:30 at Fletcher Place Methodist Episcopal Church. The play bringing. Always be frank and truthful and never mislead your child by subterfuge. You must do this if you wish a youngster to be equally honest with you. I want Shirley always to feel that I am her best friend and that if she needs advice, I am the one who can help her. I can not expect this confidence if I ever deceive her. My last and most important suggestion to those who want happy, healthy children, is to never be cross or rude before them, especially to other children. Otherwise your little girl or boy may think that is the proper way to treat others. Even though a relative's or a neighbor's offspring is downright bad, and you may loi\g to give them the punishment you feel they deserve, try to be sweet and pleasant. You wili get farther with the erring one and at the same time retain a greater degree of respect and love from your own.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Ferd Grube. R. R. 4 Box 620. Ford V-8 coach. 96-309. from 400 Vlrelnia-av. Arthur Harrell. 400 N 204 h-st. Beech Grove. Chevrolet coupe, from 1200 Prospect -st. Morris Foreman. 39 E. 33rd-st. WillisKnieht sedan. 39-914. fTom in front of 32 E. Georgia-st.

BACK HOME AGAIN

St ilen automobiles recovered by police belong to: A. B Winters. 242 E 12th-st. Chevrolet sedan, found In front of 902 N. OxfordDon C Hall. Ft. Wavne. found in rear of 4440 N. Keystone-av. Taxi Driver Robbed of $3.50 Stlckup men robbed Robert ImhHuser. 2023 W. Vermont-st, of $3.50 yesterday as he was driving his taxi under the Pennsylvania Railroad elevation at Tibbs-av. he reported to police.

Full Coarse Dinner jjfjf Evening, 3to 9:30 JA 50c. 65c, 85c Johnny Regal and His Moscovians Returned by Popular Demand PRETZEL-BELL 117 N. ILLINOIS |* WALTER ALTMANN. Mgr

is based on an incident in “Quo Vadis.” The cast of the play is as follows: Peter, Percy Turner; Aquila, Marie Newell; Prisca, Howard G. Lytle; Junias, John Donahue; Vinicius, a Roman soldier, Sever Williams; Petronius, another soldier, Victor Sides. Staging and lighting are in charge of Kennth B. Wolfskill and Noland Sleeth. Mrs. Howard Lytle is directing the play. tt u n On Easter Sunday morning, the boys choir of Christ Episcopal Church on the Circle will visit the Robert Long. Coleman and Riley Hospitals and will sing to the patients In the Theaters Indiana —AI Joison and Ruby Kreler in "Go Into Your Dance.” Short reels. Circle Charles Ruggles and Charles Laughton in "Ruggles of Red Gap.” Short reels. Lowe’s Palace—Jean Harlow' and William Powell in “Reckless,” March of Time. Short reels. Apollo—Will Rogers in “Life Begins at Forty.” Short reels. Lyric—Lew Ayres in “Spring Tonic”; on the stage, Charlie Davis in person. Short reels. Ohio—Joe E. Brown in “A Very Honorable Guy,” and “Lone Cow-i boy.” Ambassador—Leslie Howard in “The Scarlet Pimpernel,” and “The Woman in Red.” Alamo—Gary Cooper and Franchot Tone in “The Lives of a Bengai Lancer,” and ‘“Power.” Colonial—New company burlesque and pictures.

TODAY! LQK, ala c e J| NOW—A NEW THRU.I. A3 JEAN HARLOW MB jm ■ with h of Time

fc'ilJiiAdi Tfei %nrflTTi 'iiHi f||B> ' |iii,jl' IHMIMBDWU/ Main F1 40c Ji (fleets fflumpfaehafo /1 *ES Smmh week: fflgSsit SHOW. . . YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO SEE ITf f ' Wm' Igui ROCERSO Tiie hows^F/ AT ROCHCUIHUKON , EKEABDCROIIWIU LAUGH!LAUGH. LAUGH! / OEOiOE BARRIER IT'S HIS BIGGEST LAFF HIT/ SIMSUVmmU

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

0. A. R. ELECTS CONSERVATIVES TO HIGH POSTS Liberal Ticket Is Swamped at National Session; Mrs. Becker Wins. Bn United Press WASHINGTON, April 19.—The conservative faction was in control of the Daughters of the American Revolution for three years today as the result of the election of Mrs. William A. Becker, Summit, N. J., as president general. A liberal ticket, headed by Mrs. Flora Myers Gillentine, Arkadelphia, Ark., was defeated last night, 1436 to 619. So large was Mrs. Becker's majority that she carried her entire slate into office with her. Her platform stressed adequate national defense, while Mrs. Gillentine urged liberalization of the organizations rules to permit more discussion of issues by individual members and less “control by groups.” It was nearly midnight when 39 weary women—tellers who had been counting and checking votes since 3 p. m.—filed into Constitution Hall. After the result was announced, the winning candidates were escorted to the platform and presented to the Congress. Other officers: Mrs. Henry Robert Jr., Annapolis, Md., treasurer-general; Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge, Athens, Ga., recording secretary-geneial; Mrs. Lue R. Spencer, Washington, registrargeneral; Mrs. Charles B. Keesee, Martinsville, Va., corresponding sec-retary-general; Mrs. William H. Pouch, New York, organizing secre-tary-general; Mrs. Julian G. Goodhue, Evanston, 111., historian-gen-eral; Mrs. John Y. Richardson, Portland, Ore., reporter-general to the Smitlisonan Institution; Mrs. Luther E. Tomm, Muskogee, Okla., librarian-general; Mrs. Robert J. Reed, Wheeling, W Va., curatorgeneral; Mrs. Thomas E. Boyd, Denver, chaplain-general. Seven vice presidents-general were chosen: Mrs. Theodore Strawn, Deland, Fla.; Mrs. Asa G. Messenger, Xenia, O.; Mrs. Robert H. Giggs, Schenectady, N. Y.; Mrs. Bebulon Judd, Auburn, Ala.; Mrs. James H. McDonald, Ypsilanti, Mich.; Mrs. William H. Alexander, Monongahela, Fa., and Miss Nancy H. Harris, Allston, Mass.

DARLING MAY RESIGN AS GAME BOARD HEAD Congress Ignoring Appropriations for Work, He Claims. By United Press WASHINGTON, April IP.—Jay N. (Ding) Darling, noted cartoonist, said today he would resign as chief of the biological survey unless he was given funds and power to carry out his plans. Mr. Darling said Congress had “ignored everything in the appropriations bills that we thought we needed.” “I don’t intend to stay here unless w'e can achieve our purpose,” Mr. Darling said. “I've got lots to do besides,sit here with a tin cup asking people to do something for game.”

DANCE TONIGHT LADIES’ FKEE WHISPERING JACK WRiGHT CO-MING SUNDAY LOUIE LOWE INDIANA ROOF

LEGION POST ASKS BAN ON USE OF ‘COMRADE’ Term Too Closely Linked to Reds, Local Group Holds. American Legionnaires would hate above all things to be mistaken for Communists, so Wayne Post No. 64 has adopted a resolution demanding removal of the word “comrade’’ from the Legion ritual, it was announced today. Communism is older than the Legion, but in some manner the Communist greeting of “comrade” was included in the Legion ritual. A more fitting term. Wayne Po6t thought, would be “buddies.” The resolution stated that adherents of “Fascism, Boleshvism, Hitlerism and other un-Americar isms” use the word “comrade” as a greeting. Wayne Post wishes no em-

COMEDY ROMANCE HOLLYWOOD EVER PUT TOGETHER!

Bto nights , ai f* =esrlsenTAT ONS THEATER^

NORTH SIDE no 1 I n/NTyT Talbot * 22nd I ALoU 1 1 Double Feature UILiUUII Ricardo Cortex “I AM A THIEF" “OUR DAILY BREAD" Rl m rw Illinois at 34th I /, Double Feature x 1 Ronald Coleman "CLIVE OF INDIA" “BEHIND THE EVIDENCE" UPTOWN "THE BAND PLAYS ON" “WHEN A MAN’S A MAN" HD CAM 236 ’ Station St. L/IYLj/xi*l Claut’ette Colbert ' THE GILDED LILY” 0 . 7 e | 19th & College Stratford j&s* "COUNTY CHAIRMAN" “WEST OF THE PECOS" • ffv/v/N 4 Noble & Mass. ML Ii( . A Double Feature Joan CraW f or d “FORSAKING ALL OTHERS” “WB LIVE AGAIN" /-t xv TV i/vi/ Illinois A 30th GARRICK D ; a "“% •HAVE A HEART” "THE SECRET BRIDE" R_, v 30th A Northwestern R \ Jack Oakie aVY joe pinner “COLLEGE RHYTHM” ZARING “STJsr "SEQUOIA” “CHARLIE CHAN IN PARIS” j a 61. Clmir A Ft Wstoc ST. CLAIR ~f s;;r "BORDERTOWN" “WHEN A MAN’S A MAN" EAST SIDE STRAND' “WHEN A MAN’S A MAN" "THE GOOD FAIRY” _ nnr/\l 1 Dearborn at 10th KIVIII.I Double Feature rvi t LiL/i John Bo!e , “BELOVED" “MYSTERY OF EDWIN DROOD” IRVING Richard Dix "WEST OF THE PECOS T 4 p/v.. a 2442 E. Wash St. TACOMA °oub.e T ?g‘-v e "THE SILVER STREAK” "LAW BEYOND THE RANGETUXEDO “WINGS IN THE DARK” “CHARLIE CHAN IN PARIS" PARKER Vea'utra 1, 4 1 sIVIVLiIV Wallace Beery "THE MIGHTY BARN CM" “GOING HOLLYWOOD"

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

STATE WHISKY PLANT CLOSED BY lUORDER Lawrenceburg Firm Suspended Five Days for Alleged Mislabeling. By United Press WASHINGTON. April 19—A new deal in Federal punishment of recalcitrant business—comparable to keeping pupils in after school—is in force at the Federal Alcohol Control Administration. It consists merely of locking up

EAST SIDE HAMILTON “SEQUOIA" "WINGS IN THE DARK" VI <1 | 1500 Roosevelt Hollywood Do r " b t ,r o’Br a ien re "PERSONALITY KID" ___ “MAN FROM UTAH” EMERSON ‘ BORDERTOWN” Paramount Double Feature Claudette Colbert—Warren Williams “IMITATION OF LIFE” George Arliss “THE LAST GENTLEMAN” Cartoon “ROYAL GOOD TIME” FOX NEWS Rn V V 2121 F. Wash. St. II X Y Double Feature v ■** x Harold LloTd “CAT’S PAW” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature i°aul Muni "BORDERTOWN" “LAWLESS FRONTIER" SANDERS “GIRL OF THE LIMBErIosT" “FIGHTING THRO UGH GARFIELD #£&'' “I’VE GOT YOUR NUMBER" “SQUARE SHOOTER" AVALON “WOMAN IN THE DARK" ORIENTAL "WE LIVE AGAIN" “RED HOT TIRES'' Roospvplt 1429 *■ aUUSOCII Gloria Swanson “MUSIC IN THE AIK" WEST SIDE BELMONT '•■SSTyfr’THE SILVER STREAK" _“LAW BEYOND THE RANGE" tv a I o \7 -192 W. IHt Si. DAISY *>*£' “LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE" "TOMBSTONE TERROR" Sm 4 m p 224(1 W. Mich. I A I Fi Double Feature A x *-/ Rob’t. Montgomery “THE HIDE OUT" “BABOONA"

their plants, whether giant distillery or obscure wholesaler, and keeping them locked for periods ranging from five to 90 days. The FACA has. in fact, filed more than 2000 cases against members of the liquor industry and has instituted about 500 suspension orders, based on charges of mislabeling whisky, exuberant advertising, and failure to pay dues to the code authorities. The most recent suspension closed for five days the plant of the Hillcrest Distilling Cos., -awrenceburg, Ind., a subsidiary of Joseph E. Seagram A- Sons. * Director Joseph H. Choute Jr. of the FACA said he ordered the suspension because the firm sold whisky containing 15 per cent four-year-old liquor and 5 per cent 6-months-old liquor and labeled it to indicate all the whisky was four years old. The company said a misunderstanding resulted in the misleading label. Mr. Choate ordered the five-

L^ie^jy have .i'ki (1 us to hrin; ( hack • Kuscles" ever since ' ,'P' l it broke all laugh records W at the Indiana, hut other hookings prevented! But now the road is clear so COME PREPARED TO '''* ENJOY YOURSELF! Y;1 RUGGIES j. OF RED GAP # > CHARLES LAUGHTON • MARY BOLAND | CHARLIE RUGGLES • ZASU PITTS f ROLAND YOUNG • LEILA HYAMS yf StahtL TODAY! f \ /IDs I Bi ™ 6 S ] VBfl VliP ~j ~ ■

COLONIAL tt&i* ML fMfSMi Tsm

-APRIL 1971935

day suspension of business as punishment in the belief that the Hillcrest company had had “ampl time” to read the regulations He made the Bates Importing Cos of New York shut up for 15 days because it gave discounts violating code regulations, and Argenti A- Cos Inc., of the same city, 30 davs because it had given an expensive gift —a wine list costing more than moo —to a hotel. The Halsey Beverage Cos. or Newark. N. J., was forced to close for 10 days because it sold “Old S:otch ” without saying how old it was. The company said it hadn't intended to break the law. that it had relied on its customs broker for an interpretation of the rules. S6O Fur Coat Is Stolen Mrs. Cora Croopcr, 2619 W. Wash-ington-st. told police that someone stole her brown fur coat, valued at S6O. from the statehouse yesterday afternoon.